The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-13 00:00:00

I . N :ir►g —Ouret I iii iA illitess as borne m re'ig. :liaractet ,gee b liar~ctpri ;icr, ollii L , ll were ,its were 5 affable' was ere ,ded to We , in Ptibs ,ac:er alle Sti3Y ; 00 110 jan efo' d vent 1104- ity ' vet ! friend re ' bar ( wog ° 1, but /16 that the f a 6 ' 15.t . affecacil ,u€l ff e roql e boPc' t 0: 3 „tiotrP f o rd -H c rs, the the of tb o )11E, )Sep, $5 ive otbe- iberal itf iy, t he); oe SCIIS 0 1 I le El CO 1.1 1 C°a4l e V I :te. ISt "r e wo't' ,he io el 0 Jog cu pig!'' wore r Se 5, b e of 1 CO k.‘ 7° g r(155 % 5 a I°9 oils „,,• p rtr , be eIY SA' Sir ee ayllt it 1)1 Ist` erase op • 9 fa' na sailer, 0 o ' 2 `" t fi° pc' te. the fo ,lse° _ l l"' GjJl Geo rs" ) of) fele' _Ca° pi oef I'o le a I / of g sedg , ALIENS: FOR. TEiE SUN. Vic, EDITOR, I know nothi ng o f t h e S cotc h of Parliament in 1695, which was before the f: re 4lat ive Union ; nor hots, or why, Or Where 8t ' 't provides that Aliens, who purchase 11. 13 ek to a certain amount in their Batik, tire ad- T° litt ed to the pri v il ege § of natural-born-bornsubjects. i n I " it is a solecism, and 1 cannot help think- A f, th at th e framers of it confined its etleet to ihiens of a p art i cular description, and not to all th ePor eigners on the continent of Europe and s o e Gi° be. If n ot , t h e y did v i o l ence to their 141 t1 and sober. senses. :A1 -C ry one knows th a t o n th e accesildit of - . 128 VI. of S cot l and to the crown o f England, II: -411 " - all Scotchmen born after, cea s e d litre to be Aliens, as those h orn b e f ore we re l :lid both they an d t h e E ng li sh became equally 'lbiects'in both countries, under the name of tit Britain. 'This was settl e d b legal rnlituli ti,4 in th e - y 6th year of his reign, leaving each I'ectili2.r Law,, and Parliament„ which conti (,,lllierittill;tit their Milo') in i e j. zi , o f Queen be said that 11;i Union a Se rict.one.. the 4 1 P" ` 11 Art of 1695 . by a Scot di P a dia- A "it • a "'l gave it e tr eet iir E., e. 1 , 11)11 ? By the 13th oni`rti cit het•eo., th e I,,ws 'elating to Trade, Cos „; se, sii,.ll h e t h e same in En g l an d te'e! Bentlaud, an d all (pliers, in the latte r pl ace , o li : lai " as they were ; but alterable by the Pd tnt f -both, excepting only,orivate rights. Sir. ifs S cotc h nien b orn a f ter, the acres -11111 ' v ere ilot Aliens in England, is it implied 141 . 11 gli s i • I • fitter it ‘vere naturalized in . )tuen torn ? If so, Whiff would naturalize a man on Si do t h er el geed wonitl (li, the same on the tliia Bin after all, T must defer the solution of t 4114 ccountahle e Scotch Act until I s ee it, or Y ours ee llolly able and kind Correspondent of ti lle 7 lend me Iris assisTance. In th e mean ()ti' prep octermis does !lie Act appear, th at i t b t 4l lt t o be repealed, as 1 1 ,.p e it will, and bone n n rirali t but by an Act 'of Ike 'Legislat ure , %e" usual conditions, in the Parli ament o 4( tilt:tin and Ireland. A TRUE BRITON. tl;e C~fD 'RNris.--A hoot our o'clock yesterday, as ti c arri , 11. I . ss the Duke of I ..r t 41ge of his Itoval, -ig Inc - " rl i ti j ßsl.B lt Was cumin,; out . of the gateway of 4 t ia i C e - t Ititi. e , the pole struck at,, , ,autst a man -r)rtichill,"'ked hint tinder the horses' feet.. The r,'ledtll-4, perceiving the accident, itnnterliauely "'Pil o 111 1. and th e lll4n was extricated from fits Itstye, ""'nuat• I ► tit not before he received some t! h r , ,i, ton, ) 1 • W IN , i's by the trampling ''l the horses. ilis l nite ' ii "' l e'' , , 'vi m was in the carnage at the time, t t'll t ( . ar elV 0 • out, and evinced the greatest con f at 11, , ,o t t)t h it i t a' had happened. Fle,ortlerti the . rtn 11h, : a te :to o , to hr conveyed to the house of Mr. 41 t i t,::',._ the ,r„ germ, where every assistance was ' j lt , ' I ,IV dfrOrded. H is Hoy»! Highnes3 remained t 've. ‘ , l oi for a co'nsiderable time, and paid turn It '' I, ttentiots in his power. The wan bad I)l4inkte'l,al twirk of violence opon him, but corn -4,‘ p - , tl "f his chest and a difficulty of breathing. 11114.1'i'Irrablt. tiu: i ',ti t v o f Hood was taken from iti:'ll?""etlately, whi r l ) 1 1 4 d the effect. of relief i:e,'''" very i n ,,,.1, ' h o t 1,, fainted twice tinder 'll4ll)eration., The 114a1 Duke, before he left I t j'tt l4 , 4 , v e km some money, and ordered every .'" t' " taken of him until he recovered. Not , t) s •igl it to the art i , est blame could be attr ibuted 141 1. V.X.: 11 T tic f/IMINARY RESTORATION TO 1-41FR....--Oir jittw,"(l,iy evening, a young man named Thomas ;,Y.si"re'e,,witrtse residence is in Stone lane Too t{ k, , sere 'o 'l 'vas bathin g in the Surrey Canal, when el,l) Part which was considerably out of his ,t l r.'. li e , , first b -isic, -"ha.. Th e • Ci , ctiillSidllCe (lid riot a t - it 'll its -ti .ny i ineasitiess re, the spectators oir t he 1 1 ' 4 1.1 1 1 e nor to the other !nutters, it being supposed I t :1 ) 11 ) ,, It ," a good swimmer, and was intentionally tv ft .• ilimself under water. After the lapse of ,j 4 , } ' it: lr ithree minutes this supposition gave 4,l,','ltreli- ':eeling ot alarm, and it was then coo ytt)tti tu tu he was unable to rise. The only til li / ist t e , l tr elo* the spot was a young man named h t ,'"1„,4 1 q1)(1 he dived several dines without being ej (iti t , I the unfortunate object of his search ; li i !lit 4 n . 'led his -exertions, and after a period of I ! lv r i t .:• l ' u tes and a half from the time when -(h. al's, ( i• . I , t v a„ t . ilsappeared, succeeded in getting the . t : 1 , 1 to (4 , til e Water. It was immediately c0n k411941 t t"e Alban Arms public-house, at i° 11 4 at " 1 " 1 11 . and Mr. BroWn and his son, sur xt, t ltdi ve l ' i t Place, were sent for, the .Reverend N. Pt ion; t "'so attended; and by their un it ed iti, 44 % ' and unceasing application of the - 1 14, t i t 5 ge.uttimended by the Humane . Society, i,„ til e (' lof three I p a infu l antoely, they nit. .. $40 ,,,. . of )(I t , 1 1 of ,13"Ctioll ot witnessing if e COlnplele tit,tig flirt laeir e ff orts, and the restoration ) I . the tilt' .fit til l , ' to life and sense. *I his is considered le i , tl oit II tt"it extraordinary instances of restis -11,111 Of 1- .1 it,s evet occurred. Front the great tl itit f i 'li kli te t a ll " that the huffy was under water, nor 1.1t1,11-14t t h e "Pe was enter rained by any intlivi -4 (Lie 'i I possibility be ti Iti T idi ed spark could by .it t lk, ii , r ‘Z.,,,,!..1,, 4117'.--Next Tuesday- the Drawing of t I)4tYl will b e rtsunied, And as that will be the rite h t ., _ _t ut liatt si x ~ "ne, a very large proportion of the itlmilt,sp, ‘,apitals rus t y i n the Wheel must be l'at t . r '"l,l I l l ' a Ps the Three Twenty Thousands ! ! Z0,0 (1 ,,14 ', SO be made known, that the Sixth fl(l " p ' t i P i i-e ;above 1,0001, will be entitled to ol• ' l ' '1";“."(ii'I°"- Warranted undrawn Tickets it oliiiill'3 ar e to, sa l e at wEnß's Of fi ces, 9, ' 11, ' 4 1111 i , i,, t;t., 7, Lutl ,ate-street, reef tvhere Two of hre t i t C:ip it 1 I. • ',. 4 44 , cia. a Is, drawu the Fi rst Day, %ere IV °I e GENERAL ELECTIO. Arr. CANNING (raves Liveroool this . . • . day, where he i. impatiently expected, and Wheie hiS return will be secure prestone that. he Noble Lold whii left ii dying Legacy for blasphemy "ill 11,1 hire the h.srili;,,),.d tip Oppose Mr. CAN- Nts:G, but will at noee giv e - op hiS silly ambition. We situ erely log), that the clandestine and Coward. : 1y Defamer of Mr. CANNING were at LiverpOol doriog canvass, and were known to the ElertorS at leirge. fur, with Mt t distinction of Party, we are perstia,ied that Hs honest hearted Britons they a onld give him a good tossing in a blanket, and .+fter.vi,d eiml his heat by a ducking the sea Th e 4,1-firOmis miscreant, however, deserves a higher fate WtisTmlNsTeit. —Yesterday evening Circular Leiters %vete received by the Candidates for Westminster, retpiiriieg them to attend on the High Bailiff o n illonilay, at twelve o'clock, at th'e Sessions Lionse, ,Westmioster, for the pur piiseof securing to hiin the payment of the ex penses which may arise ill erecting the hustings in Covent-gailleti, for the ensuing Electiott, Altoiiinstx.—Yesterday the Sheriffs proceed ed t(i Brew fOrd, to read the Writ, and make Pro elawatitiii, for the election of two Knights to serve in find they have fixed Friday, the 26th cif the preSeut month, to proceed with the election, - All is electioneei-iilg bos•le-at Norwich. The Hon. E tlittßonti entered the city in a grand stile, with a largeirain. cif carriages and horse men, .on Wednesday. The pedestrian supporters received him at Mile-End, With a large band of music. He was accompanied in his haronche by Sir EDWARD BFRRY, THOMAS BAbK, Olitl JOHN HARV E Y, E sq ., am id the shouts and extilta !ions of thepopulace. The procession of MesirS. Sturrm and GURNEY was much interior both in numbers and spirit. Mr. HARBOR n, we under= stand, has published a manly declaration, in which he avows his perfect independence, and his reso-: Infirm not to be subservient to Ministers or any Parry. Mr. PATTRsON, who Was formerly Mem ber for the City, went into the carriage, in St. Stephen-street, with Mr. HAaBORD, a circum stance which gave the-friends of the hitter the greatest satisfaction. The general opinion is that Mr. HARBORD Will stand. singly, upon his own in terest, without being joined by any other candi date. The Earl of AIEATH starts for Leominster, an is gone to canvass. The CanilidAtes- for the Co►►nty of Tipperavy are Ge►►eral MATHEW 811(1 Mr. PRITTII3, the last Alembers, and Lord CAnin and the Earl of GLEN.. GALL. Sir EDWARD O'BRIEN and Mr. VESRY FITZGE RALD are confidently expected to be returned for Clare. Lord F. CONYNGHAM declines the con.: test On account of ill I, ea It h In the County a Kerry a very hot contest will hike place. The Candid4tes are, the Right Hon. MAutuce FITZGERALD, Colonel CRos- BIE, and Mr. DENNY. Mr OGLE stands again for Drogeda, where I►e is expected to be wonted by a large a►ajority of independent Freeholders. Mr. PROTHEROE, after having declined standing again, for Bristol, has been induced by adeputa tion of the Electors to come forward again. He appeals to the Ladies in his public Address, thanking them for their former support, and soli citing a renewal of it. As the Ladies have some influence in Society he will probuitly succeed, unless he should offend them by flattery, to which the Sex is known to be so averse. DUELLING._(G►;VENAL ELECTION.) To the Electors of the United Kingdom, and the Editors of all Pcriodical Publications. GENTLEM:4N.—An opportunity presents itself 'or correcting one of the most desolating vices of lie c4ty._ The Duellist sets the laws of God, of nature, and his country at defiance, and is not worthy of public comfidence as a member at the Legislature. Allow Inc briefly to place before you one of the Resolutions of the Anti . -duelling Association of New York : " We do, by our signatures hereunto annexed, solemnly pledge ourselves to each other not to vote for any man, who, front current fame, or our own private conviction, we shill believe to have sent, accepted, or carried a challenge to fight a duel, or w have been in anywise concerned in promoti n g a duel, or acting as second or surgeon therein, al.er the d a t e hereof." It might not be going too far if a solemn de claration mete regaired from the respective Can didates, that they would ih oo case send, accept of, or be the hearer of a challenge,'and that they would use their utmost Whence to correct the vice. There is scarcely a General Election which is unstained by blood, p at ticularly •in the sister Island. The friends of O'Donnell, Colelough, and a hundred others, may•feel the force of. these suggestions from one who never received a chal lenge, but laments that he has sent too many, and is anxious to atone for sonic of the habits of his youth. London, June 1818. JOSEPH. 'x* We insert the above on aeConut of the laudable tuatives which influence the Writer, and particu!arly for the expiatory put pose w bich he mentions, but we conceive that the test proposed could not be carried into practice. While there are brutal people in the world, or those who are governed by too nice a sense of what is called honour, it will perhaps be impossible to annihi late tire practice of DUELLING. FRENCH EcoNomY.—A young French Beau, who recently went in his dancing pumps to a Ball, pulled them off, whe n t h e d ance was over, to pot on his hoots, when it was seen that his skrck ings had no feet, but were sewn to the pumps. lie put them with great sangfroid into his pocket, before 111,,11y spectators, wlio did niJt seem to be at all sorioised, as it is the commonTractice with a certain order of Parisian Beaux. FOE T R ODE For:Av Bir:h-Dag of Me Right Hon. Wzr.r.zAm PITT. Where'er the foot of olan has press'd, In every land enslav'd or free; From north to south, from east to west, The BIRTH-DAY is a Jitalt;EE. Those (tear affinities which sweeten life, Son, builisid, i'ather,4;totli e r, fa tighter, Wife, tender synpathies 7 anff blend Yii the full bre as t the rehitit'e and friend. Such is the jay when private %youth Summons the kindred heart to glee; But oh ! the PATlttofs day of birth, Tho. isn NATIO7,i'S.jUBILEE: On that not one hOnse rejoices:— But ti whole people raise their blending, voices In one harmonious Peal of load acilaini, To laud his virtues arid to bless his name, An Epoch in the historic page, Incentive to lilieglorious deeds, TJair.daj, to fame from age to age; The future Patriot onward leads. And if throughout time's records we explore From modern days to farthest days of yore, They F.hew none more for such high purpose fit; Than this day, glorious by the birth of PITT. Just.clos'd his boyhood, he began The storms of public life to meet; Scarce man, he yet seem'd more than roan, Wise as old age, with all youth's heat. Sage, Scholar, Statesman, Orator—he led The nations on, in awful times of dread At once our safeguard, glory, hope and pride, He nee:- give cause to mourn—but when he died: Alas! too soon his race was run, Too soon his death call'd forth our tears; But if by deeds of glory done We measure life—and not by years— His then will seem to stretch beyond the span Which now is granted to the race of man; For his few years display enough to grace A life of More than patriarchal space. htent upon his Country's good, Her lawi to guard, her crown secure Thro' life he anarchy Withstood, And died, tho' ruling England, poor. And when his body in the - grave was laid, His mind still living all her Councils sway'd ; Till from his Throne the despot Chief was hurl'd, And peace revisited the liarass'd Would he, who was chief human cause, Had seen the Tyrant's overthrow Religion, loyalty, and laws, Had Seen triumphant o'er their foe But why this wish ?—Since by his wise decree God" set him from his mortal thraldom free, 'Twas for some good—and tho' we know not why, Thus much we-know—that Patriots newer die. " Deeds Ike to shew the spark divirre, Altho' the mortal form departs; And Britons, PITT, will thee enshrine For ever in their grateful hearts. If so permitted, from thy bliss above Look down upon this island of ihY love, Her guardian Statesman once,• 7 -oli hear her vow, And be in Heaven her guardian Angel now. And should long peace to war succeed, And battles change for better toils, Ol► ! let not thy lov'd country bleed, From worse than war, from civil broils. PEOPLE and PRINCE in bonds of love unite ; Curb factious men, secure to each his right ; Let all our Statesmen in one aim agree, To seek their COUNTRY'S Goon AND DE LIKE THEE. ROYAL ACAI)L+'IIY. (Continued.) SCULPTURE. I OR. Meek of a National Monument in honour of Lieut.- General Sir 7'. Fitton, who fell at froterloo. G. IV EsT- 111 A COTT. A very spirited group, composed with taste and executed with the hand of an accomplished Artist. The action of figures, hoth men and hor,:es, is full of interest. But while we admire, and, we trust, do justice to the talents and skill of the Sculptor, we cannot help expressing our objection to designs of this nature for monuments intended to be placed in our CHURCHES. We are decidedly ni,opinion with a mo dern Critic on the State•of the Arts, that the transactions of var are not appropriate ornaments of a place of CHRISTIAN wor,hip. Mr. WesTmAcoTT's model Would claim a high sta tion in a Temple devoted to MARS. 1188. Innocence; a Portrait. S. GAITACAN. A eery pleasing figure. The attitude is unaffected, the air of the head and action of the bands natural and expressive. Tin; drapery is simple and well disposed. (Tb be coniinued) TIr.GISTER OF FASHION. FAST - TIONABLE.ARRIVALS. Sir John and Lady Beresford, at their house in Harley street, from a tour; tile Countess Of Erne, at Mivart's Hotel ; Gerrard Perryn, Esq., at ditto; J. Bell, Esq., at ditto. DEPARTURES, The Bishop of Chester and family, to the Palace at Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Buckwortb and family, from Baker-street, for Clay-Hall, Norfolk. , BATH ARRIVE LS, JtiNE 12.—Lord Roden, Lord and Lady John Thymic, Lord Vnßeton, Hon. Miss Broderick, Sir E. Butler, Sir 0. Gordon, Sir E. Stanhope; General Raiford, Lieutenant -General Sir. J. Athwaythe, Lientei!atit-General Sir J. Altiiehe, Colonel and Mrs. Arlinson, Colonel Coke, World Hart, Colonel Palmer, Major and Mrs. - siteward, Captain Field, r;aptain Sheppard, Lieutenant Wood ; Reve rends Dr.. Batten, Deake,.Perkins; Mr. and Mrs. Go o d, Buelielfield, J. Br o w n, E.'l'. Crawley. Francis, J. Mottles worth, E. Nurthey, Puyntl, B. Swete, Williams, Wood. Yesterd4V, at Hatt on-G , ldelp, a yonog rascal, aged 13, named fl'illiatn Miles, }win ! ed being an accomplice in stealing three coach-glasse.: from a gentleman's Of Ale 40 1 - 14 1 111)StVall, 1);i11 pr9fli2ale aildleily to accuse his father of lie)ie :h e thief, The Farber , fortunately, was able tn establish a eninnlete alibi, by Ow lesiinniny of hi master and. several, respectable persons.—Tbe boy MIS retitle ed. DRY-R9D, tVe Bare 00"ur Paper should 1 he open to any communication that might promote benevolence or impart useful klif) , Viedge, and, ihrrefOre, we insert with pleasure the follow ing .discovery respect big. Day. ROT lire understand that Dr. THORNTON i whom the c may recollect to have formerly received to Ijiamotul Ring front A LF,x,ANIk of Russia, on acconnt. of his Botanical Discoveries, has been actively engaged for -everal years past in prevenfigthe Day7lioT in Timber, and his pro cess consist fly in removing the sap from tlie wood, anfl for this !unwise Government `liai af forded him every' f ac ili t y. Th e following Letter on,the subject has been received by that Gen tleman :--- " Mice Holt L o d ge , June g, 1818. " the absence of Mr. Wise, I am directed by hitit to examine letters directed to him on Government service.— After perusinii your's of the. 2711 i ult., suggesting a process for the prevention of the Dr?!-/?ot in Timber, I transmitted it to the Th . p4aus uQ Woons,&e.Ac. for the opinion oft he Com missioners. ,1 had it returned this day, with an ordir to cut the Dccorticated Dalis in Alice Holt Forest nearly to their base, and to fell and raise them from the ground in the. man ner as suggested in your, letter. ;The Trees in question will be cot down in ab ou t t en d ays afte r , when you'may expect to hear from Mr, Wise or me " I have the houourto remain, Sir, " For C. F. Wise, " Your most obedient Servant, , . " NATHN. PRETTERION. " To R. J. Thornton, NI. D." , These decorticated oaks of the Royal Forest have under gone t hi s process i n a peculiar manner, and lime remained to season upwards of three y9•drs on their roots. INT.ELLIGEN6E. . - ASCOt HEATH RACES, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1818. Sweepstakes of 30gs. each,Qogs., ft. for 2-y r o ld c ol ts, Sst, 511).; fillies ' sst. 21h. Two y ear.o ld C ourse. H. R. H. th e D. o f York's f. by Granicus or.Seytuonr, dam by Young Whi•ky . . . 1 Mi. Gardener's ch. c. by Haphazard . 2. Mi. Roger's b. c . by H ap h azard . . a . . • - . - • • 6 to 4 on the winner. Mr. ;Innes's Fanny, Sst. 41b. beat Mr. Thoinliill's c. by Scud, out of Prophetess, St. 71b. 200 gs. . New Mile. 7 —The beating varied from 5 to 4, to 6 to 4, and i 3 to 8 on Fanny. The Wokinglutin Stakes of s:s. each (Handicap)' for all ages. Three quarters of the New Mile. R. R. H. the Duke of York's Vignette, 4-yr. old, ast.- 1 Mr. Pages's e. Lot Three, 4-yr old, Sit. . 2 Mr. Northey' s 1. b y W axy, 4r old, 7st. 121 b. . Fifteen started—th e judge placed bk three.-3 to 1 . agst Mr. Wyndhain's f. by Election-4 and sto I agst. UrnbrA —6 and 7 to I agst. the winner. The Plate of 501. for all ages, heats, the old mile, was won at three heats, by Mr. Pierce's c. by IValton, out of Gorsan der, beating Mr. Wyndham's ch. 1. by Gohanna; and two others. EARLY RISING.—The difference between rising every morning at Six and at Eight, in the course of 40 years, supposing a man retired tO rest at the same time, amounts to 20,200 hours, or three years one hundred and twenty-one days and sixteen hours., which will afford 8 hours a day for exactly 10 years ;• so that it is the same as if 10 years of life were added, in which we could command eight hours every day for the cultivation of our minds, or the dispatch of business. HONESTY IN A HACKNEY COACHMAN.--A Lady and Gentleman left in a Haekney 7 chariot two very valuable gold musical snuff-boxes. The coachman. soon after took up a gentleman, who throwing in his great coat first, di,l not perceive the boxes laying on the rat. Hiving observed them after setting down the gentleman, the coachmAn rats after - him to restore then, to their proper owner, as he thought, but who told. him of his mistake. Having taken up another party, he was driving ill great haste, When lie overtook his first fare, and, drawing up, held up his hands overjoyed at the opportunity of restoring the property to the right owner. It need scarcely be added, that lie was rewarded for his honesty ; and we feel it our dui to mention liis name, which is LAMB, and his number 1120. HORRIBLE OUTRAGB. 77 -An article dated Clon mel the 3d instant,, says :—Sunday right an attack was made on an industricius farmer named Coffee, who fires near Fox-hall, by a considerable nulnher of nightly marauders, with intent to force away his daughter, and compel her' to unite herself to a man named Col lins. Her father obtained private. information of the intended attack, and had some of his friends,. well armed, who permited them ba break in the door, when they fired on them, by which one maxi, named Skeahan, from near Doonas, was killed, and several wounded, as blood was- traced to a considerable distance—Skeahan was brother in-law to- Collins. This is the second attack which has' taken place on the same roan lately. Some time back Collins carried off his daughter, and kept her several days ; but Coffee's friends prevailed on Collins, or rather dreading the close pursuit which Coffee and hiS friends held up, . allowed her to return, imagining by that means to effect a reconciliation, but Coffee was not to be frightened into an alliance with such a character: 7 the above was the consequence. Collins was on - Monday morning in the neighbourhood of Castle. Connell, in a state of madness, armed With a mnsket... The body .of Sheehan lies at the guard house of Newport. Ma. BRAM:IEN'S TRAVELS.--It has been justly observed that the " Letters of a Prussian.TraVel ler," which are just published, describe a Tour of such extent-, that even the most cursory remarks oracle int different parts of it will - be found to ac cumulate to a stock of very interesting infortna- t ion Performed in company with a gentleman of rank and for• tune ; its author possessed the advantage of the best intro. dneti on s ; and availing, himself of them wherever lie fou n d so ciety sufficiently relieved from the distractior.s of polnici.:itirl the approach of armies to pay the attentions ,f hospitality to steamers, he has described the fashionable circles of Vicuna, Rome, and other Cities, with great vivacity and effect. iris stay at Naples has enabled him to give sererid interesting anecdot e s o f Moe at, and also of an illustrious persona ge • trout our Own country resident at that time in his Court.— The account of the Maniuttes, their modes of living, and their atrocious pitaeics is lull of curious facts, many of which have scarcely come witkin . the , Jbcre.ttiwt if any other Ira. veller. The great merit ofMr. llrainsen's work is it s sim : for the security of teeth we glodly relinquish that fullness of desciiiition wh:ch s‘unietime• !cads the reader to •uspect that eircitinstank-es are brought together in order to tifinpl, to Ort,c. Extensiv e as the Two- is, iitnl short as was the tniie fr, Winch it was perfor i med, Mr. f':ramsrn dis -nee the affectation of minute_ des , ripti.lll, or eke. horafi r, ltivesiigation, his.ohject is to — dcseribe things as ha them at au acute though rapid glrnrce,h ene , hale all the freshness of reality tcbritt tliein, and give rime!) useful information to those who rti;i %tare it in their power to follow him in his interesting ro•ne, rind with inure tumor at I lislr command to owell upon !Le rafiiri% objects of curio- sity and intrust which it Zords.